I cancelled the godaddy account.. you are right - I don't want this
data on a shared server.
What I would up doing is moving my development server to a friend's
house... I already have been backing up frequently to it anyway.. now
it is physically separated.
I also set it up as a backup mail
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 5:45 PM, Al Musella, DPM wrote:
> The costs seem too high. It looks like it would cost about $86 a
> month for a small instance.. and then I need coldfusion. Adobe
> donated one licence of cf to us, but I would probably have to buy
> that second license?
I do not believe
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 11:45 AM, Al Musella, DPM wrote:
> Luckily, we never lost electricity or internet.. I didn't evacuate -
> by the time I was done setting everything up it was too late. The
> worst seems to be over now, but I will keep godaddy just in case.
>
GoDaddy hosting will get yo
My mind is boggled looking through this stuff..
The costs seem too high. It looks like it would cost about $86 a
month for a small instance.. and then I need coldfusion. Adobe
donated one licence of cf to us, but I would probably have to buy
that second license? (I would only be using one
If you're to evacuate, do it now. Copy the code and your database to a USB key
or your laptop.
When you get somewhere that has Internet access, it's a lot simpler than you'd
think. Go to aws.amazon.com, setup an account. Create an micro or small EC2
instance running Windows - look for an AMI
Hate to ask - I know I am supposed to google first - but I am
under a mandatory evacuation - have to leave by 5pm.. (half hour
ago:).. I did google and couldn't find a succinct way.
DO you know of a simple guide to setting up a cold fusion website
under Amazon? Bonus points for including s
On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 7:49 PM, Al Musella, DPM wrote:
> Luckily, people will understand down time due to a hurricane.. not
> too worried about a few minutes of data loss - I have a way to
> recover in case there is a loss...
Sounds like you could get away with synchronizing your database
transa
Luckily, people will understand down time due to a hurricane.. not
too worried about a few minutes of data loss - I have a way to
recover in case there is a loss...
when anything in this patient registry is added or updated,
I send an email to my gmail account with the old and new
data (
In the short term, I'd just make a backup of everything and FTP it somewhere
safe, or back it up to Carbonite, or something. Even if it takes you a
couple of days to restore it after a catastrophe, it's better than losing
everything permanently.
In the longer term, I second Billy's suggestion to
11 10:58 PM
To: cf-talk
Subject: Distributed servers?
Hi
I am getting a little worried about this hurricane.. we were just
told to evacuate on Saturday..
I have my server in my office. The website runs a brain cancer
registry with pretty important database stuff. More valuable than money:)
On Fri, Aug 26, 2011 at 4:57 AM, Al Musella, DPM wrote:
> I have my server in my office. The website runs a brain cancer
> registry with pretty important database stuff. More valuable than money:)
>
> How would you approach setting up a redundant server across the
> country so if my town gets wi
These days I'm all about letting someone else manage my data. That of course
carries with it the questions of whether or not you can trust others with it
I'm looking at Amazon's RDS. If you set up multiple availability zones, it
automatically replicates and fails over. No DNS changes needed.
Hi
I am getting a little worried about this hurricane.. we were just
told to evacuate on Saturday..
I have my server in my office. The website runs a brain cancer
registry with pretty important database stuff. More valuable than money:)
How would you approach setting up a redundant server
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